Netflix is set to release a robust schedule of new content in July 2026, headlined by the highly anticipated "Enola Holmes 3." The sequel sees Millie Bobby Brown return as the titular sleuth, with Henry Cavill reprising his role as Sherlock. The film's plot kicks off when Sherlock's disappearance interrupts Enola's plans to get married. Philip Barantini directs "Enola Holmes 3," with Jack Thorne returning as writer.
Horror fans can look forward to the arrival of "Talk to Me," the acclaimed supernatural thriller from RackaRacka's Danny and Michael Philippou. The film centers on a group of Australian teenagers who discover a way to communicate with spirits using an embalmed hand, leading to dangerous possession games.
Will Ferrell stars in "The Hawk," a new series created by Ferrell, Harper Steele, and Chris Henchy. Ferrell plays a retired champion golfer attempting a historic comeback. The series also features Molly Shannon, Jimmy Tatro, Fortune Feimster, Chris Parnell, and Luke Wilson. In addition, a "Hot Ones" special featuring Ferrell, Tatro, and Feimster is scheduled to arrive earlier in the month.
Kevin Hart stars in "72 Hours," a comedy where a 40-year-old man joins a group of 20-somethings for a Miami bachelor party to prove his youthfulness. The film is directed by Tim Story and co-written by "Cobra Kai" creators Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg. Teyana Taylor and Mason Gooding also star.
Fans of "The Tick" will be treated to both the complete live-action series and the first two seasons of the beloved '90s animated show. The live-action series, starring Peter Serafinowicz, lands on July 8, while the animated seasons arrive on July 15.
"Hannibal," Bryan Fuller's adaptation of Thomas Harris's saga, returns to Netflix with all three seasons available on July 27. The series stars Mads Mikkelsen as Hannibal Lecter and Hugh Dancy as Will Graham.
Other notable additions for July 2026 include a new season of "Dark Winds," the "MLB Home Run Derby 2026" live event, and a variety of popular films such as "Nomadland," "Gone Girl," "Fargo," and "Spider-Man: Homecoming."